"cut projects" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It can be used to mean reducing or eliminating projects for various reasons, such as budget constraints, time constraints, or re-prioritization. Example: The company had to cut several projects due to the economic downturn.
Google has said it has cut projects that weren't popular enough or didn't fit neatly into one of Google's main businesses.
Bosses were reluctant to cut projects initiated by their predecessors to whom they owed their jobs, to axe superfluous divisions, or to abandon cosy relationships with trusted suppliers.
Despite an administration threat to veto the bill, the Senate voted 87 to 10 on Thursday to limit debate on the emergency spending measure and quickly disposed of efforts to cut projects that critics said were extraneous.
But the tight schedule saved them money by forcing them to cut projects they didn't have time for.
To avoid being forced to cut projects, companies should start small and test often; hold team retrospectives on projects; find inspiration in old concepts; and be willing to walk away when failure seems apparent.
The biggest disappointment is that Final Cut X can't open old Final Cut projects.
Sony also cut projected sales for the year to 7.2 trillion yen $92.4 billionn) from a previous forecast of 7.5 trillion yen $96.3 billionn).
Republicans were the force behind reforms to cut project red tape.
The House bill would have cut projected spending in farm and nutrition programs by nearly $40 billion over the next 10 years.
Ryan proposes to cut projected costs of Medicaid and other non-Obama-sponsored health care programs by 17% over the decade.
The Congressional Budget Office says the House bill would cut projected Medicare payments to hospitals by $12 billion, or slightly less than 1percentt, in the coming decade.
